Will it ever end????
lamehonda
10-19-2005, 11:16 AM
Stongest in the history of the Atlantic Basin-882 mb
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200524.html
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200524.html
-Josh-
10-19-2005, 11:23 AM
My lord, it doesn't look like it does it??
lamehonda
10-19-2005, 11:28 AM
This one dropped over 80 mb in 12 hours. I was supposed to be headed from Roswell, NM to Tallahassee, FL on Sunday. Might not be a good idea if half of Florida relocates to the panhandle.
Damien
10-19-2005, 11:42 AM
Yeah, i hear that. I'm flyin' to texas for the weekend though so...I'm worried about not being able to fly back.
Schister66
10-19-2005, 01:36 PM
this is the 23rd named storm for the season...that ties the record!! I just wonder what the record for Category 5 hurricanes is?? What category is this new one??
Damien
10-19-2005, 02:17 PM
The strongest in history
drewh4386
10-19-2005, 02:57 PM
doesn't look to be slowing either. 23 storms? Man!
Andydg
10-19-2005, 03:07 PM
Hmmmm...my mom just left for Orlando this morning.
clawhammer
10-19-2005, 03:23 PM
Well, it will probably die down to below a category 2 before it hits florida though.
Damien
10-19-2005, 03:45 PM
Perhaps...they predict it as a 4 though.
sv650s
10-19-2005, 03:50 PM
oh crap i live in florida
Damien
10-19-2005, 03:53 PM
Tallahasee....pssh. you're far enough away. I'm in freakin' Orlando!
lamehonda
10-19-2005, 04:10 PM
The newest models show that we have absolutely no clue where the hurricane is going to go. I seriously doubt it will ever strengthen back to 170, but it will get very huge as the pressure increases.
Damien
10-19-2005, 04:27 PM
Yeah...im just waitin till at least friday to really care. A mean, about everyone here. Heck, I'll be gone! :D
But this might be good footage. i wanna stay!
But this might be good footage. i wanna stay!
YogsVR4
10-19-2005, 04:28 PM
Storm tracking is usually pretty good at knowing the general direction a storm will head. Specifically, any cold fronts nudge the storm ahead of it.
As for this being a record year. It ties the record from seventy years ago. As for all time - who knows. Records have only been kept for just over a century. Given that that amount of times isn't even a blip, its hard to tell how this year matches up.
As for this being a record year. It ties the record from seventy years ago. As for all time - who knows. Records have only been kept for just over a century. Given that that amount of times isn't even a blip, its hard to tell how this year matches up.
sv650s
10-19-2005, 04:32 PM
Tallahasee....pssh. you're far enough away. I'm in freakin' Orlando!
yeah i feel for y'all way down south, tallahassee's been hit hard by like 2 hurricanes since last season.
yeah i feel for y'all way down south, tallahassee's been hit hard by like 2 hurricanes since last season.
dugie6551
10-19-2005, 04:37 PM
With the bad luck that New Orleans and Louisianna has had with storms ... they will probably get hit again.
Water wings for everyone !!!!
Water wings for everyone !!!!
'97ventureowner
10-19-2005, 11:29 PM
As for this being a record year. It ties the record from seventy years ago. As for all time - who knows. Records have only been kept for just over a century. Given that that amount of times isn't even a blip, its hard to tell how this year matches up.
I heard a news report yesterday that during the last record year in the 1930's they may have counted one of the storms twice. But I agree, since we really have no accurate record keeping in the past, there is no way of telling how many storms formed in any particular year, given the erratic weather patterns and cycles that have pre-dated us. Can you imagine living in the southern or east coast states 150 years ago or more and not having that much of an advanced warning of an impending hurricane? I am so thankful for the technology available today with satelites, and planes that can go into a hurricane to take readings, along with computers that use the data to make predictions, and more accurate record keeping to track the histories of these storms.
I heard a news report yesterday that during the last record year in the 1930's they may have counted one of the storms twice. But I agree, since we really have no accurate record keeping in the past, there is no way of telling how many storms formed in any particular year, given the erratic weather patterns and cycles that have pre-dated us. Can you imagine living in the southern or east coast states 150 years ago or more and not having that much of an advanced warning of an impending hurricane? I am so thankful for the technology available today with satelites, and planes that can go into a hurricane to take readings, along with computers that use the data to make predictions, and more accurate record keeping to track the histories of these storms.
Ssom
10-20-2005, 05:30 AM
If you can't handle the heat get out of the kitchen and move somewhere less exposed ftw.
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